The accusative case marks the direct object in a sentence. The direct object is the person or thing doing the receiving.<\/p>\n
Here are the accusative forms for the definite article:<\/p>\n
Masculine\u00a0 (den<\/strong>)<\/p>\n Feminine (die<\/strong>)<\/p>\n Neuter (das<\/strong>)<\/p>\n Plural (die<\/strong>)<\/p>\n Here are the indefinite forms:<\/p>\n masculine (einen<\/strong>)<\/p>\n feminine (eine<\/strong>)<\/p>\n neuter (ein<\/strong>)<\/p>\n plural (keine<\/strong>)<\/p>\n You might see some interrogative pronouns in the accusative. In English, this would be ‘whom’?<\/p>\n masculine (wen<\/strong>)<\/p>\n feminine (wen<\/strong>)<\/p>\n neuter (wen<\/strong>)<\/p>\n plural (wen<\/strong>)<\/p>\n Yay! All the forms are the same for the interrogative pronouns!\u00a0Too bad that’s not the case for the indefinite and definite forms.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The accusative case marks the direct object in a sentence. The direct object is the person or thing doing the receiving. Here are the accusative forms for the definite article: Masculine\u00a0 (den) Feminine (die) Neuter (das) Plural (die) Here are the indefinite forms: masculine (einen) feminine (eine) neuter (ein) plural (keine) You might see some…<\/p>\n